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<p>Good morning, TEAM LIT!</p>
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<p>Otts: You know, the mountain runs really take a lot out of me. But not in the way you might think. It's not that I feel pounded or achy. It's more like after riding the bike long, you just have that fatigue, and you may not notice it until later, like days later. So no worries for you in still feeling your run. Seriously. I am just NOW starting to feel normal again in my runs after the long stretch of spring and summer running up and down mountains.</p>
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<p>Yoshi: You are among the people I know who are hardest on themselves. And I don't mean that as if handing out a badge of honor. Most people I know like that, they eventually pop. Of course, I get that words don't always come across in print as it is in reality, so I hope that the way your story is portrayed is just the fabrication of print. On the other hand, if you really are that hard on yourself, you're adding so much unneeded stress to your life. (Pointing it out because I care.)</p>
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<p>Reg (re: weather): Looks like it'll start getting tougher for you to get in those daily rides. Sorry man. Think it will get better again for a brief period (after this not-so-good period), but it might only last a few weeks. Remember a few falls ago when we were able to ride into January?</p>
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<p>Me...</p>
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<p>7 mile tempo run early this morning over a hilly route. Cruised down MasterOfSomething's street.</p>
<p> </p>
<p>I went on a kick where I tried going along with the trend toward lighter weight shoes. This led me to try out a few minimalist shoes. Between minimalist (which tend to be light weight) and lighter weight shoes, I've found my body pounded. I finally found a pair of lighter weight shoes to wear for the marathon distance. But I've had a hard time with all of the others. Think I'm about to give up on some of them. What keeps me in it with the search is that the minimalist shoes and many lighter weight ones, they tend to be very, very comfortable when first slipped on and in the first mile. But after the honeymoon mile, my body gets pounded. It's hard too because I love the feel of them and whenever I lace them up, I just want to go, like taking a dog outside on a leash. Think I'll resort back to my tried and true bulky cushioned counterparts.</p>
<p> </p>
<p>Great day, gang!</p>
<p> </p>
<p>Otts: You know, the mountain runs really take a lot out of me. But not in the way you might think. It's not that I feel pounded or achy. It's more like after riding the bike long, you just have that fatigue, and you may not notice it until later, like days later. So no worries for you in still feeling your run. Seriously. I am just NOW starting to feel normal again in my runs after the long stretch of spring and summer running up and down mountains.</p>
<p> </p>
<p>Yoshi: You are among the people I know who are hardest on themselves. And I don't mean that as if handing out a badge of honor. Most people I know like that, they eventually pop. Of course, I get that words don't always come across in print as it is in reality, so I hope that the way your story is portrayed is just the fabrication of print. On the other hand, if you really are that hard on yourself, you're adding so much unneeded stress to your life. (Pointing it out because I care.)</p>
<p> </p>
<p>Reg (re: weather): Looks like it'll start getting tougher for you to get in those daily rides. Sorry man. Think it will get better again for a brief period (after this not-so-good period), but it might only last a few weeks. Remember a few falls ago when we were able to ride into January?</p>
<p> </p>
<p>Me...</p>
<p> </p>
<p>7 mile tempo run early this morning over a hilly route. Cruised down MasterOfSomething's street.</p>
<p> </p>
<p>I went on a kick where I tried going along with the trend toward lighter weight shoes. This led me to try out a few minimalist shoes. Between minimalist (which tend to be light weight) and lighter weight shoes, I've found my body pounded. I finally found a pair of lighter weight shoes to wear for the marathon distance. But I've had a hard time with all of the others. Think I'm about to give up on some of them. What keeps me in it with the search is that the minimalist shoes and many lighter weight ones, they tend to be very, very comfortable when first slipped on and in the first mile. But after the honeymoon mile, my body gets pounded. It's hard too because I love the feel of them and whenever I lace them up, I just want to go, like taking a dog outside on a leash. Think I'll resort back to my tried and true bulky cushioned counterparts.</p>
<p> </p>
<p>Great day, gang!</p>